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Foundation donations top
1969 despite May unrest
This fall's contributions to
the University of Nebraska
Foundation are above 1969's in
all categories except restricted
contributions.
In spite of the increases,
Edward J. Hirsch, Foundation
vice president, says he won't
know until mid-October how
donors are reacting to the May
campus unrest.
Hirsch reports that gifts,
such as last year's anonymous
$196,000 contribution for a
dance curriculum and women's
physical education
scholarships, are down about 50
per cent. The application of
these gifts is restricted by the
donor.
He attributes this decrease to
the stock market decline,
noting ihat this type of donation
is down across the country.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1970 LINCOLN, NEB. . VOL 94, NO. 6
Committee asks delay
of Rozman case deadline
by JOHN DVORAK
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The chairman of the faculty
committee that will probably
handle the Stephen L. Rozman
case said late Wednesday that
his group could not produce
recommendations by Oct. 12 as
directed last week by the Board
of Regents.
"We will request an ex
tension o the deadline,"
Robert E. Dewey, head of the
Academic Privilege and Tenure
Committee, said. "It is difficult
for us to see how we can con
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Stephen Rozman
As of September 1
unrestricted contributions from
alumni were up ten per cent
over last year, Hirsch em
phasized. Corporation support
has also risen ten per cent.
Money from foundations has
leaped 50 per cent, mostly
because of a large Rockefeller
Foundation grant for an NU
agriculture project in Colum
bia, Sauth America.
After examining Wed
nesday's bundle of about 70
donations, Hirsch concluded the
Foundation is probably ahead
of last year by about 30 per
cent. This projection includes
an expected increase in estate
bequests from $260,000 in 1969
to one million dollars by the
end of this year.
The Nebraska Foundation
duct a fair investigation in such
a short period of time."
The report of the Regents
Commission that studied the
May protests on the NU cam
pus deemed Rozmah's actions
"highly inappropriate for a
teacher."
Last week at their September
14th meeting, the Regents
directed Campus President
Joseph Soshnik to refer
Rozman's case to the ap
propriate faculty committee.
"In view of the actions and ut
terances of . . . Rozman during
ra pen
solicits money through mailing
campaigns of about 60,000 let
ters, speaking engagements
and personal contacts with in
dividuals and firms. It also
administers the money from
some 15,000 annual gifts ac
cording to the donor's desires
and University policies.
More than half of its funds
are used for research and
equipment. Provisions for
scholarships, loans and
fellowships make it the largest
source of student financial
aid.
Other money goes for widely
diversified activities such as
faculty stipends and travel ex
penses, trophies and museum
development.
Last year, almost 14,000 in-
Jump to page 7
period May 4-6, what sanctions
should be applied?" the
Regents asked. It was directed
that the appropriate faculty
committee produce a report at
the Board of Regents meeting
Oct. 12.
Soshnik later concluded that
Dewey's committee should
handle the case of Rozman, an
assistant professor of political
science.
However, the Academic
Privilege and Tenure Com
mittee has by custom been the
highest committee to which an
unhappy faculty member can
appeal. Dewey said he Is taking
steps to insure that if Rozman
is displeased with the Privilege'
and Tenure Committee's
recommendation, he can ap
peal to another faculty com
mittee. "Assuming that we will han
dle the case, we will work as
rapidly as we can," said
Dewey, professor and
chairman of the department of
philosophy. "We are not
purposely trying to delay ac
ting." He emphasized his 6-man
committee must get all the
evidence and all the facts
available, as well as make sure
that Rozman's rights are pro
tected at all times.
"We will hold hearings,
perhaps four or five of them,"
Dewey said. He could not
predict when the hearings
would begin or when the com
mittee would offer recom
mendations. Dewey said he would invite
anyone involved to offer
testimony. Rozman will of
course testify. The hearings
will not be open to the news
media, Dewey added.
"We do not know what
Jump to page 2
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Instant Cutline
CHOOSE ONE: (a) "Raindrops keep falling on my
head." (b) "Damn rain." or (c) "All right, who of
fended the Apaches"
1970 Summer Reading Courses
Fall Meetings
All work must bo completed by the middle of October
(Course, instructor, office, phone, meetings)
Icon 293c A. Stuart Hell CBA 344 2314
First: Wed., Sept. 30, 7:00 P.M. CBA 241
Exam: Arranged at first meeting.
Ingl 2U Thomas Bestul And 305 3191
First: Thurs., Sept. 24, 5:00 P.M., And 22
Exam: Wed., Oct. 7, 7:00 P.M., And 22
Engl 155c James Fisher And 345 3191
Meetings as announced in study guide.
Engl 162c Charles Stubblefield And 202A 3191
First: Wed., Sept. 30, 3:00 P.M., Burn 106
Engl 171c Stephen Milliard And 337A 3191
First: Thurs-, Sept. 24, 4:00 P.M., And 120
Second: Wed., Oct. 7, 7:00 P.M., And 241
Eugl265c Robert Narveson And 114 3191
First: Tues., Sept. 29, 7:00 P.M., And 22
Second: Tues., Oct. 6, 7:00 PJM., And 22
Psych 180e Herbert Howe And 220 3191
First: Mon., Sept. 28, 7:00 P.M., And 27
Second: Toe., Oct. 6, 4:00 P.M., And 134
Psych 187c Richard Dienstbier OH 1022 2352
First: Frl., Sept. 25, 3:00 P.M., OH 309
Exam: Wed Oct. 7, 3:00 P.M., OH 309
Soc 142c Eric Hoiberg & Henry Camp OH 732 3078
First: Men., Sept. 28, 4:45 P.M., OH 738
Exam: Arranged.
For the following courses, each student should arrange with the
Instructor for individual conlerence(s).
Course Instructor Office Phono
Biol 198c Patricia Rand OH 404 3204
Engl 22c Leslie Whlpp And 225 3191
Engl 129c Lawrence Wolfley And 319 3191
Engl 155c Norman Hostetler And 319 3191
Engl 174 Pram Blaha And 313 3191
Engl 198c James Roberts And 219 3191
Engl 294c James Roberts And 219 3191
Engl 295c Pram Blaha And 313 3191
tin 260c Keith Broman CBA 302 2330
PhilosAc Stephen Voss OH 1040 2429
Make your errangementc as loon is possible. All work must bo
completed by the middle of October.
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